- This topic has 166 replies, 19 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 10 months ago by Ricechex.
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January 11, 2008 at 9:11 AM #134391January 11, 2008 at 9:11 AM #134432kewpParticipant
And here I thought I was being clever working for the UC system, thinking we would be sheltered from the housing meltdown.
We just got our budget dinged 10%. π
January 11, 2008 at 9:55 AM #134156BugsParticipantChula Vista is cutting back services. City of San Diego is cutting back services, the County is cutting back services. Now the state is cutting back services.
Does anyone see a pattern here? The political acceptability of cutting back services is moving up the governmental pecking order.
Before you know it, we’ll get a Presidential line-item veto along with some serious campaign contribution reform for Congress.
Or not.
January 11, 2008 at 9:55 AM #134348BugsParticipantChula Vista is cutting back services. City of San Diego is cutting back services, the County is cutting back services. Now the state is cutting back services.
Does anyone see a pattern here? The political acceptability of cutting back services is moving up the governmental pecking order.
Before you know it, we’ll get a Presidential line-item veto along with some serious campaign contribution reform for Congress.
Or not.
January 11, 2008 at 9:55 AM #134356BugsParticipantChula Vista is cutting back services. City of San Diego is cutting back services, the County is cutting back services. Now the state is cutting back services.
Does anyone see a pattern here? The political acceptability of cutting back services is moving up the governmental pecking order.
Before you know it, we’ll get a Presidential line-item veto along with some serious campaign contribution reform for Congress.
Or not.
January 11, 2008 at 9:55 AM #134411BugsParticipantChula Vista is cutting back services. City of San Diego is cutting back services, the County is cutting back services. Now the state is cutting back services.
Does anyone see a pattern here? The political acceptability of cutting back services is moving up the governmental pecking order.
Before you know it, we’ll get a Presidential line-item veto along with some serious campaign contribution reform for Congress.
Or not.
January 11, 2008 at 9:55 AM #134452BugsParticipantChula Vista is cutting back services. City of San Diego is cutting back services, the County is cutting back services. Now the state is cutting back services.
Does anyone see a pattern here? The political acceptability of cutting back services is moving up the governmental pecking order.
Before you know it, we’ll get a Presidential line-item veto along with some serious campaign contribution reform for Congress.
Or not.
January 11, 2008 at 10:12 AM #134181crParticipantWell, we may be broke, but at least we will be the leaders in stem cell research.
Here’s a crazy idea State of California – how about cutting pay and the number of fat cat bureaucrats sucking our state (and nation for that matter) dry?
When businesses are faced with slowing sales, what do they do?
January 11, 2008 at 10:12 AM #134373crParticipantWell, we may be broke, but at least we will be the leaders in stem cell research.
Here’s a crazy idea State of California – how about cutting pay and the number of fat cat bureaucrats sucking our state (and nation for that matter) dry?
When businesses are faced with slowing sales, what do they do?
January 11, 2008 at 10:12 AM #134382crParticipantWell, we may be broke, but at least we will be the leaders in stem cell research.
Here’s a crazy idea State of California – how about cutting pay and the number of fat cat bureaucrats sucking our state (and nation for that matter) dry?
When businesses are faced with slowing sales, what do they do?
January 11, 2008 at 10:12 AM #134436crParticipantWell, we may be broke, but at least we will be the leaders in stem cell research.
Here’s a crazy idea State of California – how about cutting pay and the number of fat cat bureaucrats sucking our state (and nation for that matter) dry?
When businesses are faced with slowing sales, what do they do?
January 11, 2008 at 10:12 AM #134478crParticipantWell, we may be broke, but at least we will be the leaders in stem cell research.
Here’s a crazy idea State of California – how about cutting pay and the number of fat cat bureaucrats sucking our state (and nation for that matter) dry?
When businesses are faced with slowing sales, what do they do?
January 11, 2008 at 11:18 AM #134236paramountParticipantI think the average worker in California would be shocked by not only the salaries, but also the benefits the typical California State employee enjoys.
In Private industry we are forced to pay for these inflated benefits and salaries that most people in private industry could only dream of…
But as history shows, Police State’s are expensive to run.
January 11, 2008 at 11:18 AM #134430paramountParticipantI think the average worker in California would be shocked by not only the salaries, but also the benefits the typical California State employee enjoys.
In Private industry we are forced to pay for these inflated benefits and salaries that most people in private industry could only dream of…
But as history shows, Police State’s are expensive to run.
January 11, 2008 at 11:18 AM #134438paramountParticipantI think the average worker in California would be shocked by not only the salaries, but also the benefits the typical California State employee enjoys.
In Private industry we are forced to pay for these inflated benefits and salaries that most people in private industry could only dream of…
But as history shows, Police State’s are expensive to run.
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